Yes, sure, yup, and maybe we really ARE part alien.
In "War of the Worlds" the invaders were conquered by the common cold.
Were the gods of old gone to mold?
...often depicted with rather large noses by warm climate
people...just....nosey?
...or mushroom cavern on the face?
Ode
At 12:55 PM 2/3/2010 +0000, you wrote:
But doesn't all this mean that mold, whether we like it or not, is always
going to be with us? I presume it must have some function in the natural
order of things or it would not be here - like bacteria, which are
essential to life. I don't know if mold comes into this category, but I
do know that some fungii are absolutely essential to plant life. Does it
not boil down to our ability to deal with it i.e. whether our systems are
functioning correctly or not? I myself have never had a problem with it
as far as I know. If I find any in the shower I just spray it with anti
mold stuff. dee
On 2 Feb 2010, at 20:39, Mike Monett wrote:
>>
>
> Hi MaryAnn,
>
>
> part.
>
> The spores continue to germinate, and the hyphae start growing back
> immediately.
>
> In addition, new spores continually arrive. If they are the same
> kind of mold, they will probably start growing. If they are a
> different kind, they may not survive the toxins produced by the
> existing mold. This is the effect that led to the discovery of
> penicillin by Fleming in 1928, as well as Tyndall in 1875, Duchesne
> in 1897, and Picado between 1915 and 1927.
>
>
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